I read in a book that people can live again after death, don t they?

Many things are unpredictable. Many things that were previously impossible have now become reality, and no one can be sure what the future holds. But at least now in our consciousness, death is an indispensable part of a person's life, a normal natural phenomenon, and a continuation of human life, just like it says in "Forrest Gump".

No one can say this · · that's the future · · the current development trend · · is impossible

Resurrection after death is better than immortality, and this technique should not be as popular as the elixir of life.

The current technology is not allowed! It should be possible in the future! Do you think about the first few hundred years and you believed in mobile phones, space shuttles, television networks, etc.?? People will be resurrected as long as their cells do not die!

That's fantasy, and many ghost movies are developed on the basis of fantasy.

I don't think it can be, after death, all organs fail, how can people be resurrected??? Can't people be resurrected after death?

Judging from the results of biological science that have been published so far, it is a dream, but it is possible in the near future.

It's a clone! That's fake, a sci-fi **!!

Definitely not, I've seen too much sci-fi.

No... Kids get out of science fiction.

Forehead... He's pretty much the same.

"Unknown life, unknown death? The original words are found in the Analects of the Eleventh Advance:

Ji Lu asked about ghosts and gods. Zi said: "If you can't help people, how can you do ghosts?" "Dare to ask death. He said: "I don't know life, how do I know death?" ”

This dialogue embodies one of the essences of Confucius and Confucianism: opposing the blind worship of ghosts and gods, and even more opposing spending time, energy, and money on worshipping ghosts and gods instead of doing things well in the world, and advocating the humanistic spirit of people-oriented. Where:

"Unknown life, unknown death? This means that if the affairs of the living have not yet been clarified, and how to behave while they are alive, how can they have time to study the affairs of the dead and what to do for the dead?

Similar words against superstitious belief in ghosts and gods can be found elsewhere in the Analects, the most famous of which is "Zi Bu Speaks of Strangeness, Force, Chaos, and God." (On Discourse).

Confucius attached great importance to sacrifices, especially to ancestors, but that was only for the sake of "ritual governance" but was needed, because he did not really believe that there were ghosts and gods. Such ideas abound in the Analects, such as "worship ghosts and gods and stay away" and "worship gods as if God is there." This last sentence is similar to the Enlightenment thinker Voltaire's "Even if there is no God, one must be made", but it predates Voltaire by 2,400 years.

Death is the most precious gift that human beings have ever received. Without this gift, the world would be unimaginable. The living cannot open this gift package, and the dead cannot see this gift.